The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-10 00:00:00

..Z ': r , 7 ' . ' 1 ' fl .''', • . .. ~ . . . . • ' ' • kt '!' " -s' . • • I. -,,,ki0 • . ~ . , ......... .- t- <l', . S , , IN - T •'''' ' 0 , ;1: Af." I ' . r. L • r ~~ j` r „ita ~~~`. ~".. _ w. NumBER 10,451. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1826 I)Rtbg SEVENPENCI.I.ih':'• CO.VII€.ICI' FUR BRITISH /Roy. Nary-Office, Feb. 18, 1886. THE:PRINCIPAL OFF14;1? RS anti COM- AnssloNE,Rs of HIS MAJESTY'S .V.VPY do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the esd March next, at One o'Cloch, they will be ready to treat with inch person,. as may be willinzr to Contract for supplying His Majesty's several Duch Yards with BRITISH IRON, consUting of Bolt Stave Squares, ,Vaa, and Short [fro uh. A Form or the Tender, Ilitty be seen nt this Office. i'o pewter will he received after One o'Clock, on the Day of Treaty, nor ant/ noticed, unless the Part", or an .4g - ent f.r him, attends. I;very Tender oval he a(contyanied by a Letter 'addressed h. the Navy Board, and signed hy , :fien resp,nsible Persons, r neging ',mime honni zcith the Person tendering, in the Sint of 3,000/. for /he dote performance it( Me Contract. TO THE PROPRIETORS (W EAST INDIA STOCK. L,►nirs Axo GENILEAIEN, PNCOURAGED by the numerou% and effi cient promises of support with Which I have been fa- Voured during my Canvass, I most respectfully and urgently ienew my solicitation flv your Votes and Interest at the Annual Election on the 12th of April next, when, in full reliance on your kind patronage, and on the cimtintied actiVity of my Mends, I beg to assure you that I shall proceed to the Ballot With the greatest confidence of stiaess. I remain, with great respect; Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obedient Sersint, WILLIAM YOUNG. 4, Upper NVimpole.Strect, March G ,' 1820. NOTICE TO ARTIS l's. A LL WORKS of PAINTING, SCULL ) . 11.7111 t, and ARCIIITECTPItE, intended for the en siling EkliiiilTlON at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must be sent in on MONDAY, the 3d, or by Six ','Clock on TUF,S. DAY, the 4th of April i atter which time 11011 C C:111 poslibly be received: The particulars nececgary to he attended to may be ob tained by application at the Royal Academy. LI ENRY [TOWARD, ft.A:SeL TO THE PUBLIC. N laying the Scheme of the Present Lottery betbre you, my best Friends, I feel it will be unnecessary for me to say more tlutn. that it is the very LAST BUT ONE that will ever be dtattin in this Kingdoni tI I have the honour to be, YoUr devoted Servant, 'r. Illtill, Contractor. SIX PRIZES OF .01,000 1 .And other Prizesi. , *rtiounting to £837.780 § all to be drawn IN ONE DAY,•3(I MAY. SCHEME. 4 - 2 O 2O (100 .... are .... 1:41,400 4 20.500 40,300 1,140 • 4,480 5 i ; •:• • a 28'8. • 404 41 171 3 ..... • • • • 70t) .400 sqo . l,OOO 400 2,060 •40 ao 96 NO BLANKS ! ns earl, of the above. and every usher Monti , 6 !i:l%•e 404,000 17,000 Nombet , . X3.37;760 Twu 'Vicliete of cad' Pundirt. - - o ,„ " g 45 . „; 2 . e 4) . t. 4F4 U A .ed :11 Ca 4 rai Tickets and Shareg are selling at DISH 4 S, the Contractor's, Offices, No. 4, Conditll, anti 9, Charing-Cross, anti by his Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns Of the United kingdom. BISH'S GREAT LtiCK,!--Tile tide of sticeatis dniitirities to flow uninterrupedly to DISH'S Offices—every drawing affords him the gratification of announcing that a very large portion of all the Prizes have been sold by him. In the Lottery just ended, he Shared and Sold several Capitals, including TWO PRIZES of £20,000 each, viz: 7,340 Class A, a Prize of £20,000 ! 10,004 Class 11, a Prize of 1 V,060 ! in the previous, Lottery,, which was all drawn 6th December last, DISH sold TWO of .00,040 4n4 in the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the • • 18th October last, BIS!! sold THREE of 123,000 • And within tiv last Eleven Months, DISH sold FIVE £30,000, and ELEVEN ZAINO ! fIETONATINO AND PLT NT GUNN, PLATE NDA PLATED 000Wi. COLLON, 12, VIGO-LANE, RE. GENT-STREET (sole successor to Wilson) begs to Sporting Gentlemen, that he has the ar Collection in London, of Town-made Detonating Guns, L by gest all the Prin. ciple Makers, which he is enabled to sell at nearly Half t h e i r Original Cos r .t Sever a l Ai GUns and Rifles, by Staudenmeyer, Duelling, 'roister, and . Pocket Pistols, in great variety. He also continues to -keep a large Stock of SHEFFIELD PLATED .A I{ TICLES of the best workmanship, also a littantity of Second-hand Plate, Watches, Jewellery, &c. which b e can se ll' Unusually Low. N. 11: No connecti on w i th any other House, No., 12, Vigo lane, tivo doors from the Quadrant. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET:MAKERS' SOCIETY, tor every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance ' from a Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUC I ACTORY, No. 71, CORNER Of LiBAnIiNHAI4I4-STREEN, ' Opposltb Aldgate Pump. THE SOCIETY of CABINET-MAKERS respectfully itifdriit the Public that they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in genious Mechanics who haVe large Families, by offering those manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing no other profit required on the goods' but the warehouse and other expences .; being sufficiently satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and fatnilies. The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public - in general, for the most ge nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during the last year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which' took place on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Committee have the pleasure to announce to th e Publi c , t h a t a ft er d e d uct . ing for sick, printing, and other incidental expences, • the divi. dead for each member amounted to 21. 105., which was paid to each on the above day. Forty new members were received into the Society last year, and the Committee still hope through the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured Ilion with their orders anti recommendation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry Wood.—Ready Money only Full-sire *mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 o Full-sized Tent Bedstead - - - 1 6 0 Ditto with Furniture - 4 - .: 315 0 Bordered straw Mattress to tit - ~ 1 1 0 Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit - - - - 11 0 Feather Bed free from dust or smell . . 310 o Three 11.6 in. feather Bed ditto - . 212 o Four ft. 6 in. bOrdered horse-hair tick Mattress 210 0 Four ft. (; in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hait In tick 3 3 o Four ft. 6 in, tioek Bed and Bolster . . 110 0 Six japanned (lairs, in oil, deny colotit or description 1 7 0 Best japanned ditt o Dressing-table with drawer 0 16 o Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - . 018 0 Common japanned IVash-hand-stand - - - 0' 8 o Common ditto Dressing-table 6 a a 0 8 0 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 310 0 3 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - - - 412 a' Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience -1 6 Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience . . 114 o 0 Ditto Bidett and Pan - . - 1 6 0 Bed-room Easy Chair - - - 3 0 0 Bed-room Soli* Bedstead with 3 Matresses to fit, with Top 3 II o Ditto . - a • A 4 .0 Handwrite Mahogany Wardrobe - . 13 13 0 Ditto a a 4 . , 16 16 0 French Bedstead in Oil of the best description . • 3' 3 0 Bamboo Tept Bedstead . a _,A a, 1 12 0 Do. in Oil, French Top, with Rod s fo r Ftirnittire Wilts** 2 10 0 Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, &c. - a 810 .0 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furnitur e , w i t h French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 5 ft. ditto with Cornice - . - 16 16 0 5 ft. in. ditto - - . 18 18 0 5 ft. 6 in. ditto with Burnished Cold Cornices, ele gant Draperies Mahogany Dressing Table Ditto - 22 0 0 - 1 4 - 1 10 0 2 2 0 Servants' Drawers . - - Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in Horse-hair and brass nails - 015 0 - Mahogany Pembroke. Table . . 2 0 0 Ditto Dining Table . . • 310 0 Mahognny Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to match Chairi . 610 0 ' . . Ditto - - - - 710 u Ditto . 8 18 u - . . Mu) . - . A 810 0 Ditto - • 10 10 0 Cellaret Sideboard . .; - 615 0 Ditto 7 7 0 - ~ . Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carv ed Back 10 10 0 Ditto -i 4 12 12 0 Ditto • - 4 4 15 10 0 . Ditto 4 4 .; 4 10 10 0 Ditto ' ' _ 22 10 0 . .. , Set 0; 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tablea, 11 - ft. din. Di ng 18,10 0 Ditto . . . . .. 17 0 n 4 ft. 8 in. ditto . 17 10 0 - - 4 ft. 0 in. ditto - . . 19 10 o Small Dining Table on Patent Principle . 810 0 Ditto - . 9 10 0 Ditto - - - - 1010 0 Ditto - . - - 12 12 0 Mahogany I'illor and Claw T a bl e - 316 0 Ditto - - - 44 0 Mahogany Tray•stand - - 08 0 Butlers' Tray - • - 012 0 Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock - 1 8 0 Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - 2 0 0 Music Stool covered in MoroeCo - - 1 6 0 Motile or Chair . . 0 8 IV 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows, covered in Horse-hair 8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded 8 do. Best Spanish Wood . . bet of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in Rose-wood ' . - - Het ditto on Pillar and Claws - - - Ditto . . . - - - Ditto ' . - : - - Ditto, the Best that can be made - Elegant Diniug-rcloni Window Curtains, cornished, lined and fringed . - . . Ditto ditto , . . Ditto, the Best that can be made, gold cornish, silk fringe, &c. 4 : 0 - Drawing-room Couch - . . . Ditto . - - 4 : , 7 0 o 10 10 0 12 12 0 Ditto, (the Bett that can be made) Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs; each Ditto inlaid *pith Brass; do. Ditto, ditto, Best fiotse•hair Cushion 8 15 14 10 15 15 17 15 20 19 6 6 7 7 10 10 5 5 6 10 17 t 1 2 1 5 0 6 0 4 Common ditto . - - - - Real Rosewood Drawing.room Tables, in two Card and Sofu, - . - • 19 0 0 Ditto ditto • - • 21 10 0 Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw - 26 5 0 Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each - 66 0 Ditto - • ' • 77 0 Ditto - - . • - 68 Q Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10s. to 28 a . Imitation Rosewood Canterbury* - - 1 12 o Mahogany ditto - - - 1 12 o Chimney Glass . 41.1115.. 7/. 75., and 10 10 0 Japanned Rosewood Cheffioneer, Silk Front 2 10 0 Ditto, do. - - 3 10 0 Ditto, do. - - 716 0 Ditto, do. - . 6 10 0 Lady's Work Table, Mahogany - - 115 0 Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, MU,- 4/. 45., and 5 5 o Pair of Pole Fire &Nuns inlaid with Brass ~ 33 ° Pair of Screen 'rabies . • ..: 210 0 Foot. Stool o f any description • . () 7 0 Japan Book Shelves Rosewood do. 0 10 0 - . Mahogany d o . - 1 0 0 Rosewood Loo Tables, 8/. 10s. 91. 10s., 10/. 10s., &12 12 0 All Feather B e d s warranted' free from dust or . smell, or the Money returned. W. THURNELL, Agent. Country Dealers aupplied.—Goods Packed fit for all parts of Great Britain and to the Eastand West Indies. Captains titted Out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exporta. lion. Apartments Furnished at a few hours notice, mud Houses in two or four days. pt All Goods for the Country must be paid for on Delivery at the Wharf. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains and Bed Furnitures of every description Slade-tip a nd Re- c l ea ned for Town and Country, by sending your own Cotton: g : PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, At , incit g. -••- BANKING SYSTEM OF SCOTLAND. Viscount ARBUTHNOTresented a petitionfroni the No. blemen, Gentlemen, CommisNeiners of Supply, and Iferitors of the County of Kincardine, pitying their Lordships not to con; sent to any alteration the ,Banking System. of Scotland ; and a petition, with a similar prayer, from The Earl of SHAPPESBUR presented a similar peti tion from the Noblemen, Gentlemen, and others of the County of Renfrew. • Lord M ELVILLE presented a similar petition frooi the 8,0- • licitors to the Supreme Courts, Scotland.- The Marquis of Burr. presented two Pendent to the same eflict; one from the Noblemen and Gentleman of the County of Bute, the other front the Town of Itothesas. he Marquess CAMDEN presented alseaftioti ftom the Western Division of the County of Kents,pritytstivaheir Lord. ships to reduce the. Ditty on. Malt. The Earl of KINGSTON remarked that some &Obis hay.. Ing been thrown on a petition he had presented to their Lord. ships on a previous evening, lie could state, from authority, that that petition was signed by all the Protestant inhabitants of the parish it came from, except two; he was therefore justified in calling it the petition of the Protestant inhabitants. PROMISSORY NOTE BILL. The second reading of this Bill was,.by the Earl of LIVER POOL, on account of the convenience of some Noble Lords, postponed from Monday next till Tuesday. ROMAN CATHOLIC .CLAIMS. Earl DARNLEY held a petition which bad been some time in his hands, and which he would hive presented earlier, had not the whole attention of the Legislature been taken tip with the distresses of the. Commercial world, die Currency of the Cotintry, and the amelioration of the condition of Slaves iii the West Indies. Ile hoped, however, that when the proper time should cOme, their Lordships would chew as much attention to the subject embraced In this petition, as they had done to those great questions, 'and that they would feel at much pleasure in liberating un Irish Catholic peasant, as in emancipating an African negro. It was a singular fact, that the individuals who called upon Government most loudly to precipitate a measure dangerous to the %Vest Indies, were the very saute who pro cu r e d Petitions to delay th e concess i on of the Catholic Claims, by which alone the tranquillity of the whole empire could be esta blished. He contended that the Bill of Emancipation passed last year by the Commons,.and. rejected by their Lordships, hall been rejected on a false Pretence. For the chief' argument Was an assertion that the Catholics held a divided allegiance. NO* this they all, and• the present Petitioners in partictiler, distinctly denied. They stated that they had sworn fidelity and should keep It to his Majesty alone, and coMplained tlatt after they had taketi•such an oath, they were told that the allegiance was • divided; which was equal to a charge of petjtify against them. He adVised the Nhi 1..! 0.,.e (Liverpool) to rend a pamphlet ad• dressed" to him by Dr. Doyle, which shewed the real state of the qtiestion, and was written with surprising gOod tempet.- He then presented the Petition, which waj signed by :3,61 H Catholic inhabitants Of the commercial town dl' Drogheda, and prayed for the restoratibn of their rights. The Petition having been read at'length, the Noble Earl ' moved that it. be printed. The Earl of LIVERPOOL opposed that motion, as likely to create an injurious precedent Ile had never shrunk from expressing his opinions on the Catholic Question ; but it was ohe on which be *as not disposed to provoke discussion. As he did not understand that it was the intention dr the Noble Earl to bring it forward this Session, and he (the Earl of Liverpool) lied no intention of doing so himself, he should abstain from ell observations sit present. He only Wished to disclaim most dis, tinctly any intention ofiMputing perjury or even inconsistency to the Roman Catholics for holdings divided allegiance, after having taken the oath of fidelity to his Majesty. fie believed that the were more sincere and loy a l i n w h at th ey swore. But that did' not weaken the argument how hit their spiritual Ole-. flanea to another Power might not ma k e t h e i r a l legiance to their King a divided one. This was wholly a matter of argu. menu and his sentiments on tiro subject being, already h e tO re the HOlise and the public, he should • nereche 1,t0n.! to shrink f ro m thbm.—The l'etitfon was then laid on tile table. SILK MANUFACTURES. toed KING, in presenting a petition from the Silk Manu facturers of Mactlesfield against the Act for allowing the im portation of fdreign silks, said that he wholly differed from the sentiments expressed by the petitioners. He thought that the distresses of the silk mahufacturers arose entirely from O'er speculating; that die measures passed by Ws Majesty's tio. vernment last year,• would prove most advantageous to that trade, and he was heartily glad that they had been adopted.— Laid on the table. CORN LAWS. Lord KING then presented a petition froth the Carpenters and Joiners of London, signed by 14011 namel, praying for an alteration in the Corn Laws. The great desideration of the authors of the job against whom this petition was presented, had been to attain high rents, which must be followed by high prices. High rents could ,only be procured h the exclusion of foreign corn, which diminished the quantity of general food.— If this were made up by a corresponding increase in the sup. plies of food from Scotland and Irehtml, these supplies ti , erd produced by forcing into ettltivation bad land at an augmented expence, which kept up the elevation of prices. An alteration of the Corn Law s might be follow e d by a f a ll in the priceit dl' labour, but the real remuneration would increase. In those dark times oflegislation, when the co.tntry waS told that paper was equal to gold, Parliament had either foollilily passed these laws, supposing them for the public gaol —or, finder the hypo. critical ptetence of the public good, had only the interest of one particular Class at heart. The Earl of CA ERN.A ItVON contended that although Pat. Lament might have erred in passing those laws, it had erred in perfect impartiality ; and With a sincere intention of outtalking nothing but the general gond.. After the operation of the Bank Restrictions for 21 years, had created a great agricultural po pulation, it could not be possible now to withdraw land from cultivation withoitt producing throughout the country a degree of distress far more severe than any inconvenience which the carpenters of London Might experience in consequence of the Corn Laws. He did not say this to advocate the present system. He regrett e d to be forced into its discussion. But he only wished to point out the importance and difficulty of the subject, and to show that it was one which would demand all the attention of their Lordships whenever it should be brought ftirward. Earl LiARNLEY did not rise to add any thing to what his' Noble Friend, w h o h a d j ust sat c l own had stud mud' better than he could say, and still less to correct the vicious propensity tit andther Noble Friend of his to make speeches which tended to create discontent in the country, though that could not possibly be his object. He wished only to remove the impression that t r ing no p t re b t i e g r o a t b te i ti he was determined to vote in iltvour of the Corn Laws. He present were proposed, a s t y lt , s ,,i te .(oan u l i tehi t ei t li t irn ilf ab l i i .) o rte , lrr i e f ;r4 a 4bb n iii y : might he proposed, he did not deny. The carpenters of Lon; don, and other artisans, were well the landed interest, why were they well paid —beczttise qgricultute flourished. If his Noble Friend succeeded in depreciatin those who were petitioning against It would be those who would most suffer. git to tlte • Lord KING having explained, presented tsvo other Pet'» tions against The Corn Laws, from the Guild and Guild lire. three of th e Royal Burgh of Arbroath, and from the Alaisi, strates and Coun c il o f t h e sam e place.--luridon the table. The Alarqtti s of BUTE presented a Petition from tli‘ Oivners and Occupiers of Land in the county of Glamorgan, against an alteration in the Corn Laws...—Laid on the table. Lord ARBUTHNOT presented Petitiona front several parishes in the county of Kincardine against the Corn Laws.— Laid on the table. . . I ;;rearnteil a Petiti on f ront The Earl ofs-;LArrislshairviitT Itenfrew, Praying for the Abohtion of Slavery:.--- Laid on the table. Lord AR rtu T Stonehaven.—L a i d on the table. HNOT presented a siinilar Petition f rom Petitions to the same efli.ct were presented by the IV:minis so of BuTE from the towns o f C a rditfaral ,death, in th e county or Glamor an ; and f rom some p u rih in the county o f b on i er *et, by the Blahop of BALA and IVELt.9.—Laid on.the CHURCHES IN MUNSTER. The Earl of KINtiSTON regretted that the motion of which he had given notice, h a d n o t f a llen into abler hands Th e i r Lordships would see, by the Reports on their table, that a vast number of unions of parishes had taken place in Ireland, some of which extended fifteen miles, and contained a large popttia don, having, in th e w h o l e p ar i s h, but one church. In the pre: vince Of Munster alone, there were seVen or eight unions toge. where there were nd Churches to go to, and nn mint iter to attend-. it was impossible that the Prdtestant Religion should maintain itself where that was the case. Since the Other night, he had Understood that, in the pariah of Kilkenny, td *lnch allusion had then been Made, neithet Rector nor Cerata had been seen for many years. In many other parishes there Were neither churches nor ministers. Nu*, the zeal of Roman Ca.. tholic Clergymen *as truly praiseworthy. They attended people of their oWn persuasion with the , greatest degree di' as. siduity, Whilst Pititestant Ministers in the same districts paid no atientidri whatever to the Members of their thumb. The Noble Earl Cdncluded by moving " That a ;Commit tee be appointed to inquire into the state of the Church in The Earl of If A ItROWBY did ndt conceive that the Noble Earl had laid sufficient grounds for WA motion. The Noble Earl had, in fact; a complete answer to it in his hands at the moment When he made it. For in the Report which he held 'gold be found every kind of information on the subject.— A great number of churches and glebe houses had been erected of 'stele= in the county of Allyn:der, and to agree to a motion like the preient would be to cast a Partial and undeserved slur on the whole body of the Protestant Church in Ireland. ; The Bishop of FERNS had had so abort a none() of the Noble Earl's motion, that he, had not had Mile to communicate with Ireland for inforniation bn the subject. But when lie looked td their Lordships' table, he sew returns of a ll t h e U n i ons lately Made in Irelautiof hOse which had been dissolVed, and to' the authority under which they had been dissolved--which gave every necessary information, on every point excepting the proceedings which were now going do In Ireland. The Right Rev. Prelate then contended, that the number. of acres contained-in a parish did ndt Alma a fair Means ofj udging whe. titer it required more than one church. A pariah of ten thou sand acres.might be so dispciiied in a circle, that not one of its Inhabitants would beat a greater disunite than Wive miles from itS Centre. The Right Rev, Prelate then stated several cases to show that had been atUnion imagined. i Unions were so p i ro o t ie l i ticti%eto chute who held alit Diocese of Cashel, since 11120, there had been only seven Unioni, and none of them con. stated of more than two parishes. lie knew that Many appli. cations for money, to build churche., had been made to the Board of First Fruits, but he also knew that many of those came ftOtti individUals who did not belong to the parishes Where• they called for acconmlodatien. He recomineoded that instead of diSsolving Unions, Chapels of Eu4e should be .built, and. he was convinced that the survey now going on in Ireland would do more benefit to the Church of that country, by shottibig what could be done from the shape of parishes, Matt any other nice. sure which might be in contemplatiOn. The Earl of KINGSTON contended that he had established sufficient grounds for his Piano!), which, howeyer, he Should not ; press, and Which he finally agreed. to witintra4. PEACE PRESERVATION ACI', The Earl of KINGSTON also rose, pursuant to his notice, to move for a copy of the information on which, AVilliain Ho. gan and Patrick Murphy had been taken up by . llls,ior Carter. ' in Ireland, as being parties to the adirder df Franks . Him obi bect was ttl shot,/ that th e b u si ness o f t h e P o li ce wou ld b a much etter dthie in the hands of the Local Magistracy Of the County, than in those of the Constables appointed under the Peace pre. ' nervation Act, under which Act the Magistrates there deprived bf all power, and the districts were it was put in force were loaded. with a heavy expence. The Noble Earl then read an Cider liom the Lord Littitenant, directing that in future con: ; stables should not attend any fair unless aectimpanied by one or two Magistrates. In consequence of this order several riots had taken place, and lives had been lost Mane ofthem—at felts, without any interposition On the part of the Police, though the constables:4odd ivithin a short distance of the scene of action. • Such intetference with the Local Alaglitracy was Injurious to the peace' bf the country. The Eari of LIVERPOOL could not'enter at present into the Wiestion, whether it were preferable to allow die Police or the Magistrates to act; hut from what he k;iew of the Noble larquis at the head of the Government of Ireland, and of the Right Honourable Gentleman who acted tie Secretary, he was convinced that nothing , but what was wise and proper should he done. As to the particular motion, it Was not one in which it became Parliament at present to Interfere, 1f .the partici had. been Injured, thej , had a remedy in a court of 'raw, which was the fen; course for them to follow. The Earl of LIMERICK stated, that in districts where the constables employed were not sttflictently numerous to act, his Majesty's troops had orders td attend,. and to giVe all the as sistance which might be deethed necessary. .The Earl of KIMISTON had moved for information, be. Cathie he believed that there was no infbrmation, and that William Hogan and Patrick Murphy had been taken sip, thiv. fined during fiVe Whole months without being alloWeti O . ; give iinthiltimately discharged as innocent, without any 14i - el charge against them. The Ltirl of 1,1 VEItPOOi. observed, Mat an atroclods Mut.. der had been committed, 'and that individhals had been taken tip, whether properly or not, he could not say, as having " I .' e r'.. petrated the crime. It' it was improperly, they had their redres in a Court of law, and the application ought not be made to the House, for he did nut see how the - House cofild deal with it. The, motion was then put and hegatived.—Adjourned. tiousE oVcommoNs'. Mr. BROW NLOW pfesented a petition froth the Chanthei bt' Commerce at Belfast, complaining of the high rate of Post age frodi thi,_A country to that place, tnti i praying for a spe e dy alteration. The Hon. Gentleman stud, that as the subject Was under consideration, and a report would be made upon it, he would nut trouble the House by enlarging on the subject ; but hu trusted that when it came betbre the 'Muse in anotherlorm, it would meet with that due and conliderate attention Which it merited. Sir .1. NEWPORT supported the petition. lie stated the Post Office charges were in violatithi of the Articles of the Unittre—Ordeteil to be printed. • Mr. BROWN LOW presented a petition from the 'Manu facturers and tithere engaged in the Linen Trade, who were in the habit of attending the Fairs at Armagh, complaining of the Tolls exacted from them.—Ordered to he printed. Alderman WOOD brouellt up a Bill for the AbolitiOn of Tithes in the Parish of St. Ghee Cripplegate, and making a provision in lieu of thene—Read a first time: AIIOI4ITION OF itALAVERY. Petitions praying for the abolition of Slavery from Amp.; thill, front hie Congregation of the Protestant Dissenters of North Shields, from the Freeholders of Surrey, from the Inhae bitants of Rantsbury, from the County of iterry, from the lnabitants of the Towns of Trowbridge and )Bishop Stopforth, from Arbroath and Cemelford, which were laid on the table rind ordered to be_printed. CURRENCY OF SCOTLAND. Three petitions were presented against any Alteration in the Currency of that kingdom, fiorn the Borough of Ayr. . Similar petitions were presented from the Provost and other ling ktettes of Glasgow, from the Merchants of Oreenuek,front the .11agistratee and ot h ers o f t h e town SelKirk, front the in habitants of Kilmarnock, :aid front the inhabitants of the toOn of Dumfries.— The petit ioriS were ofdered to be printed. EDINBURGH REPREENTATION, Mr. A BERCROAI BY presented a petitiOn signed by tip- Wards of 8,000 inhabitants of the City of Edinburgh, complain ing of the mode of Election of their Representatives in Parlie ment. The Hon. tientletnan grave notice of his intention to liet e w br it i a ng m i ) n e aware b f . t; w ir ia tt t e a r u t t C h l o p r l i i t a y ti t li t g le I c i I !( :: r i p .., , i ) t r • a et t i i ( o ) r tl i of the m , appointed ftepreserstation: Sir U. CLIiiRK *as very glad that the lion. Gentleman had given notice of his intention ofbringing forward his motion, li e regretted, however , a to w t t ti t e o f e l x it i n ,i,t 3 in ic a n n it y wr for odna th t it h t n e t t city, en iig b h e ti t l i a se ie lte iir would iil.are d have bee n totgti) the lion. Oentleteart who plvellud the pethion, which exile nation could have been notified to the compleinants without their putting themselves to the Inconvenience of drawing up a petition,. and the consetptene troftble tolleiting eignattires. tt appeered to him to be; a verbatirn copy of die same'petitton that I,„a beep presented three years afro, Ile telt convilictd niertier of electinl the tivec ut' that city, te : )11, many.: rrlet: :y o:t i: hts:eit returned et i vi t nitoe:tdnhiibG entleman cnniphiined r. 1 0.,. a appointing the Member - Who wits to represent the hands iii' t ~r Cox- r plates which pot r io t seal Inform hint that almost all the Boroughs were managed in the tame *ay: The Corporation of Liverpool, anti ers, atone bud the an. no i ntme n t of these Menibers, and the householders hail very littlelie certainly th oug h t , owever, and he wait that l rib ,lad o i tr ' l ri nt o to v 4t e h- t ()) rn 'te t it t on t es. o l interfere whenever any grui4 case of unfairness at elections could be made out,iis•in the caic ilo! VirittOttund election. lf Cate dtd not, think that One case of a badlimariaprej election was td be eitalilithed tis a precedent for others, which wit* apparentlyt e t afgutnent the film.. Baronet onposite.: He did not Mean ter an.insiant toSay that there trait the slightest • imputation of unfairnetii.to be united to the proceedings at the election* ofany of the BbroughiL thelkon; Baronet loulalh i dad id. Ilevoilieless, he,thouflrt thht the City of Edinburgh had a right to petition against any thing by which they were ag grieved without tieing obliged to cohfonn to the regulations , of the Borthiglis in England. The interest of the country. Called for,a acrtittny into these things, and he (Air. Hume) for one wished it as much as hit Hob. Friend Who had pregenied the petition. '!'Mere Voile thinga going on in the Wrought of Scot land which ought m be done away with, in spite of all . that had been said about . the strictest attention which was paid to, the system of electiOn. lie wouldstiPport the petitiOn of .hit lion. friend. because he•thouglit it was a thing-of the greatest import to the country he belonged to. Air. A BERUROAIIII', in moving "that thelietition be printed," beggedrq it;iture the House that it fairly represented. the sentiments eft' the respectable inlialthants of Ediohurgli....... The lion: Birdnet, he sad, acted Consistently as for its own putty, but he did not offer any arguments to justify the justice of the wisdom of the preterit system. Sir ft. FERGUSON made a sew observatiOnS as to the es; pediency of . Refintit. The petition was ordered to be PARLIAMENTARI REk ORM. .• . Lord .1. RUSSELL gave notice, that on the .27th of Aprit he would move tin l eave t o b r i ng i n a Bill for the fillip)** dr , effecting a Reform in Parliament. CORN . , Mr. H Ulll e. presented a pe4ition from tjui Inhabitanti or Glasgow, and several other towns, fir the; repeal, of_the Corn. Laws. The Hon. Member read a few pat'itages, in which the petitioners stated th at w o r k , ter which they formerlY received ' 3s. Dd., now produced no more than 31d.; that in this condition of distress they looked terWaril to Sonic terrible eruption ; that they began to feel the boridt of affixtion broken .down, and,. feared their he a r ts wou ld Ultimately', be hardened to a state of remorseless obduracy. • , Mr. Cutt WEN' su p porte d t h e prayer al the petition. ' . Mr. H. SUM NElt, eery regard' ter the manufacturing interests, yet thotight that the landed ititeroos were fully as entitled to attention. The disties:tet Of tile termer class arose riot from the high price of cotn, for corn was not now dear, but from the clictimitance of 'baiter manufacturers , having locked up their capital. lie objected to the language of the petition," at Importing a Menace of rebellion. A AlEstuEtt, whose name we could not learn, stated the high prices of provisions at the present day, and s aid t h at h e considered the words o f t h e petition as the limper language of diitress and not of Menace. Air. MA ritlltLY thOught the Hon. Member for Stirrey.was too severe upon the petitlonera. Great alloWane.e thould• be made for men Who Were enduring the horrors of starvation. The alteration of the Corn Laws would produce et t wo.teld ; be nefit. In the first case it would ch ea pe n f oo d ; and teetinilty ano less desirable object—it Would equalive the price of labou*r., lie hoped petitioht would be sent ht from every niantifacturing district. • Mr. Brxwicie followed on the sathe side. Mr. H. SUMNER eltplained, aignlng that the elitist of triisa could not arise frtim the price of wheat, which was sutii: cientlt lo*. • ' Mr. HUME again read the passages of the petition, to skew that they committed nothing like a threat. He Considered the . language of the petition to be quite retipectlid; and if it were nett so; he wbuld not havepresented it. l• Mr. PEEL thought that no advantage could be derived from such discussions of the subject. The Hon. Member for Aber: Been seemed to have considered the language of the Petition a specimen of tine PititinW--(a laugh!-.-.though rather too highly painted. But such discussions were only calculated to produce asperities in the minds of those otitside the Muse ; and It would surely be better to approach th e su bj e ct coo l y and deliberateli 011 the proper occasion. Mr. CALCHAFT said, that it would be impossidt to re press the voice of the people. He thought the fin/ lay with tiovertnuent. There -tiviis ti . getio*al .iiiiitorsisnding that the ft iAlit lion. tientlethanopptfille, the President the.ftuard of Trade, would h a v e b roug h t on tlic question Oita Session. 111. Miners might indeed have good ground Mt tait un, but as the questitio must ultimately come betbre the lEouie, nothing could be Wtitse than postponing it froth year to year. tientlemen would Certainly be called upon tO d ec l a t e t h e i r sen tituents on the stihjeet tit the electitint, Whenever ttuj ➢ , thing like a popular election took place; end therefore there could be nd use in the poittutnetnent so far as that e4ent NM regarded: To; a propbsitihn for repealing the ietirn Laos, Minlster t t *bold perhaps, reply, that it change in the Currency had been intros thiced, but he wonld ask who tampered told) the chi-NM:yr- it would now seem as if rilinistera had made the alteration Horan excuse to relieve them With the necessity of interfering with the Corn question, The flight Honourable Secretary ttatisaid that there was no Use in aletle.litiott discuasions ; .but the .tact was, all they Walltad CtS tti be made ;twat if of the sentiments of Ministers. The people's militia' would , thereby trim. quilized in the case of th e Silk quest i on, a mere'vute Lament set the matter completely sr rest, Be. regretted that, the petitionera were in so distressed a state, but ,they might he assured that the price of labour did nut depend on that of n•' Mr. Secretary PEEL said that the Objectioni,which had bees" matte, were all beside his observations. Ile did not deprecate discussion, but such discussion as could only excite ft:l4'l'l6C* in the minds of those who orgued the subject. It should he ad. mined, that Slinisters aktal more properly in reservitg them. selves for the main question, thin hy delivering their opinions on the occasional Presentation or the figurative petition. The petition was ordered to he ', CORONERS' FEES: ' 11Ir. Secretary PERI. presented a petilioh from the ,Cqualrfs' of the County of D evon , p ray ing for an encrease in theie allow. ance. The Hight lion. tientleman deelurtal, that by presenting the petition, he did not necessarily join the prayer whieli it pre. lerred ; but he thought it proper, that it should be refeired to it Committee on County Aides. Ordered to be referred to the Committee. COURT OF CHANCERY. presentedm A Report wus fro the CA' mitnissioners appointed to inquire into the practice io the Court of Clitineery'.., CRIMINAL LAWS. .314. Secretary PEEL rose to cell the attention of the House to a sleet or great importance to the rulininiSstratioli or jostler. Its deta la, indeed, Might not be of so interesting a nature as other topics which they were in the habit of discussing ; but as the measure wbieti tie wait about to propose was designed for th e security of property for the interest s en politic morality, its details Had a claim upon serious consideration. 'l 4 he House ) on this occasion, had tt debt to discluirge, for of all other questions of legislation, the principles or criminal law had been least dia.' cussed. Polttlrul topics had or late so entire)y engros§eti atteti., • tion, that it might be said •" inter (Irma syeitt lire."' fie h ad two propositions to submit t o t h e cons id eration of the llouie•-- The first wiisfor the consolidation into one statute of all the law* which were enacted to prohibit the crime of theft ; and the second referred to a similar coniolidation of the statute* affect. ing necessaries anti other offenders. The Objeet w hi c h h e wfared to accoMplish in both cases was to simplify the law, which all were bound to obey. It was se perfectly conformable to the dictates of_eOmmon rie.,ae, that a law designed to regulate the conduct of those who were not lawyers, should be clear and intelligible to every capacity, that it did not Seem necessary to appeal to any authority in support of the proposition, Hut yet authorities were nOt wanted, and thoire'or eminent lawyers, who were for a consplidation 01 the Station, some Of Whi.rn undertook to simplify the Criminal Code. The first anti high eNt of those Itutiturinets was that of lord Chancellor flacon,' who, 250 years ago, made A proposal to King Janie* the First, clearly stating and answering all the objections which could he raiseti 'spinet consolidation, mind detailing the advantages Whie4 Would How 1 . 10111 its adoption. 'rho House mightpossiOlY be unwilling to listen to extracts front the work in which O+e pmn posal to amend the law was tentained.—(lleaN heir 4ne tint objection to the plan of amendment wits, that t was tit:tale t+, as tine existing hew was sufficient Ft trr,. l . l l, n i r st its purposes, itmethat human wit could riot prrr_s:',.,_ . rhe po.sibility or evasion in crows—that forr a r ti r t i; e 7 l l : . (Lois had actually constditiated Lawyer* were for the reipondent replied that 011 , 11 : 11 e „1_iM . T u ri t Z pa . would be lire the C'antinentalJ * s'• Under stittrer « yntein ,, dottbtu most oceasiotnilly . oecOr in 0 0 "1.„. ‘ doubre occurred eVtly' chip the' Matt ;taut • nectssarilPhe en. mulaln ' l lttbies Were 4104714 BRITANNIA METAL DISH COVKRS. AVID BRAY, IRONMONGER, 16, i ll/ • CRANBOURN.STREET. LEICESTER.SQUARE, 1 antentor of the Wellington Doiir Knocker, Engine With, &c.), begs to Retort) his sincere and eratefill thanks to his Vrictnis for the 10.110 patronage he has 'Already received for 1 the ah,t Covet' ? which he hopes will continue to m er it commenilittiOn. i . D. B, likeo'ke Mtge td inform °Myers and Merchants that ht. has in stock,Caotren SerViccs, add every other articl e o f th e , 4 0,worlstitanthip in the Britannia Ware. Also coin lilete' tets of Culinary utensils, from Yire tifotocas and up 'wards.